The seemingly disproportionate media attention given to One Nation is the result of a potent news-making brew.

We can learn a lot from the business practices and ethical stance of newspaper publishing in the 1830s. This image of a New York City newsroom is from the book, “Industries of to-day.”
(Martha Luther Lane/Library of Congress)December 6, 2017

Established media organisations are collaborating across borders and with new media to break big stories such as global tax avoidance by the rich and powerful.

Why has B.C. become home to Canada’s most vibrant news ecosystem? Credit the wellspring of creativity here — the province’s beauty and potential has long attracted change-makers.
(Shutterstock)November 8, 2017

Canadian newspapers are in trouble, and there are no philanthropic efforts afoot to rescue them. The National Student Investigative Reporting Network, or NSIRN, is aiming to make a difference.

Heritage Minister Melanie Joly recently announced a new policy for Canada’s cultural and creative industries competing in a digital world, but it offers little help for organizations that produce serious journalism.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Fred ChartrandOctober 5, 2017